The chloroplast is a fundamental organelle found in plants, acting as the mother, if you will, providing food to her children. One could argue that without chloroplasts, there would be no life; this fundamental organelle is vital for the process of photosynthesis to occur. Chloroplasts, in conjunction with chlorophyll, give plants their green color. They consist of 3 membranes, the intermembrane space, outer membrane, and the thylakoids. The inside of the chloroplast has fluid called stroma that contains small circular molecules of DNA as well as ribosome's. Stacks of thyakloids also found in the stroma, resemble a pile of CD's called and are called grana. Inside of the thyakloids contain chlorophylls and carotenoids which are the molecules that capture the sun light needed for photosynthesis.
Chloro
Chloro is
Tri- Chloro- Ethylene
CH2I-CHCl-CH3
Organic acids are weaker as compared to chloro substitued acids....... Organic acids<Monochlorosubstituted acids<Dichloro_____<Trichloro_____ :) Hope it's enough...
in guard cells......believe me!
function of chloroplast
Chloro(plast)...(fast) food...chloroplast makes food from sunlight, water and carbon dioxide...rhyme...its dumb but it works!
Fraternities of Plast was created in 1946.
Chloroform is a word. It starts with the letters chloro.
The prefix "plast-" refers to something that is capable of being shaped or molded. It is derived from the Greek word "plastos," which means molded.
a- plast -ic
a- plast -ic
a- plast -ic
chloro is used in combination with other words, chloro being the prefix of other words. Most common uses are chlorophyll, which indicates the colour green, chloroform as the chemical chlorine. Typically chloro- but chlor- if it's before a vowel
The prefix "chloro-" indicates the presence of chlorine in a compound or molecule.
green